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America's timely remembrancer; or, The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen; by the Rev. Mr. Chamberlain. In a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn to him.

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Bibliographic Details
Uniform Title:	England's timely remembrancer.
Other Authors:	Chamberlain, Thomas, 1693?-1748
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ; no. 47006.
Subjects:	Visions. Apparitions. Poems > 1794.
Online Access:	Evans Digital Edition

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The timely remembrancer, or The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. : With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Mr. Chamberlain, in a vision, just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.

The timely remembrancer, or The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Mr. Chamberlain in a vision, just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.

England's timely remembrancer: or, The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : Being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth: with a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Mr Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.

England's timely remembrancer, or The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. : With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Mr. Chamberlain in a vision, just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.
Published: (1752)

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : Being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : Being a warning from heaven, to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things, seen by the Reverend Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shown unto him.

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : Being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth: with a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision, just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him. : To which is added, the death-bed discourse, of Phinehas Burnham, of East-Hartford, (in Connecticut,) who died December 27th, 1776. In the 24th year of his age.
Published: (1784)

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : Being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth: with a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shown unto him. : To which is added, the death-bed discourse, of Mr. Phinehas Burnham, of East-Hartford, (in Connecticut,) who died December 27th, 1776, in the 24th year of his age.
Published: (1781)

The minister preaching his own funeral sermon : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.
by: Chamberlain, Thomas, 1693?-1748

Nachdrückliche Buss-Stimme und Warnungs-Posaune vom Himmel, an alle bosshafte Sünder auf Erden; oder: Thomas Chamberlains letzte Leichen-Rede : welche er nur einen Augenblick vor seinem Ende, zur allgenmeinen Erbauung, vor einer vollen Gemeine abgelegt. Sammt: einer besondern Nachricht verschiedener merkwürdiger Dinge, welche seine Ehrwürden kurz vor seinem Abschied aus dieser Welt in einem Gesicht gesehen, dessen eigentliche Auflösung ihm ebenfals gezeigt wurde. /
Published: (1774)

Nachdrückliche Buss-Stimme und Warnungs-Posaune vom Himmel, an alle bosshafte Sünder auf Erden; oder: Thomas Chamberlains letzte Leichen-Rede : welche er nur einen Augenblick vor seinem Ende, zur allgenmeinen Erbauung, vor einer vollen Gemeine abgelegt. Sammt: einer besondern Nachricht verschiedener merkwürdiger Dinge, welche seine Ehrwürden kurz vor seinem Abschied aus dieser Welt in einem Gesicht gesehen, dessen eigentliche Auflösung ihm ebenfals gezeigt wurde. /
Published: (1774)

Eine Erinnerung an die englische Nation dass ein jeder die rechte Zeit wahrnehmen soll : geschehen von einem Prediger welcher seine eigene Leichen-Predigt gehalten: enthält in sich eine Warnung vom Himmel an alle bosshaffte Sünder auf Erden, samt einer besondern Nachricht verschiedener bewunderungs-würdiger Dinge, welche der ehrwürdige Mr. Chamberlain kurtz vor seinem Abschied auss dieser Welt in einem Gesicht gesehen, dessen eigentliche Zeit ihm ebenfalls gezeiget wurde; : gedruckt zu London und Philadelphia anno 1755. /
Published: (1756)

A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprising appearances, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale college, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his fras printed].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A remarkable vision! : Shewing the sudden and surprising appearance, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans. Late student at Yale College. To and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his fras printed].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A vision : showing the sudden and surprising appearance--the celestial mein, and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale College, to, and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. ...
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprizing appearance, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. : Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. : [Eight lines of quotations].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A vision : shewing the sudden and surprizing appearance, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. : Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. : [Nine lines of quotations].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprizing appearance, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. : Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. : [Eleven lines of quotations].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprising appearance, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale-College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. : Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. : [Eight lines of quotations].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

A remarkable vision! : Shewing the sudden and surprising appearance, the celestial mein [as printed] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans. Late student at Yale College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. : Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. : [Three lines of quotations].
by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767

Apparitions in late Medieval and Renaissance Spain /
by: Christian, William A., 1944-
Published: (1981)

Good newes from Oxford (of the treaty) for the surrender thereof: : and how they are packing up to march away on Thursday next, June 18. 1646. With the surrender of Sherburne-house already agreed. Also the particulars of the seven visions seene at Gravenhage the 31. of May last; translated out of the Dutch copies. Printed by the originall papers and published according to order.
Published: (1646)

The life of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ : combined with The bitter passion, and The life of Mary /
by: Emmerich, Anna Katharina, 1774-1824
Published: (1954)

To his excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and his Honourable Councell of the army at White-Hall : the petition of Arise Evans, living in Black-Friers, desireth in Gods glories behalf, the kingdoms behalf, your Honors behalf, and the whole worlds behalf: that you would with your most serious thoughts consider these few lines following.
by: Evans, Arise, b. 1607
Published: (1653)

A strange and true relation of several wonderful and miraculous sights seen in the air in February last, and this present March 1661. : A clear sun shining in the east at midnight, with several rayes or beams, upon each of which hung the skeliton of a dead man, link'd together with serpents, and many Turkes and Greek and Hebrew letters ... Also three ships appeared at noon-day sailing on dry land, as on the water out of which came men with swords and spades, and armed soldiers, hacking and hewing as they went ... Likewise a great storm of haile blood-red, being so hard that puting it into the fire it could not be melted, but so soon as put in the water it turned it to blood. ... A woman appeared three several daies crying, repent, repent, the last day is at the dore. And a child in a white shirt appeared early in the morning to a watchman commanding him to say, beloved Christians the last day is not far off. This is confirmed by two posts and several gentlemen of quality. Likewise a true and exact description of a monstrous gyant lately discovered in Darbyshire ... shown to many persons of quality in and about the City ...
Published: (1661)

A true account of divers most strange and prodigious apparitions, seen in the air at Poins-Town in the county of Tipperary in Ireland, March the second, 1678/9 : attested by sixteen persons that were eye-witnesses : published at Dublin, and thence communicated hither.

A true account of divers most strange and prodigious apparitions, seen in the air at Poins-Town in the county of Tipperary in Ireland, March the second, 1678/9 : attested by sixteen persons that were eye-witnesses : published at Dublin, and thence communicated hither.
Published: (1679)

The Child's plain path-way to eternal life; or An heavenly messenger : Being a most wonderful relation how one Mr. James Worthy ...

The Child's plain path-way to eternal life; or An heavenly messenger : Being a most wonderful relation how one Mr. James Worthy ...

Irelands amazement, or the heavens armado. : Being a true relation of two strange and prodigious wonders or apparitions, which was seene over the city of Dublin, the one Decemb. 24. and the other Decemb. 30. 1641. Which appeared in the heavens like to an host of armed men with great ordnance as it were giving fire, and all other furniture for warre, with other fearefull signes. Which strange visions put the city and inhabitants into great astonishment and feare. And may serve as a warning peece for England in these troublesome and distracted times.
Published: (1641)

The Countrey-miser, or, The Unhappy farmers dear market : giving the true account of the rich farmer near Amsted in Essex who, with several others of his neighbour farmers, coming to Emsted market, where they endeavored to hold up the price of their corn to an extortionable rate, to the great oppression, especially of the poorer sort : missing of their expectations, the rich farmer, in a great passion, swore the Devil should have all his corn before he would take the honest price they offered him : upon which soon the Devil came to him in the shape of a countrey chap, and after some discourse, agreed to give him his extortionable price ... fearing he had sold his corn to the Devil, upon which, by the advice of his neighbors, Mr. R.K., a minister, was sent for, also, of his safe delivery from the hands of Satan by the special advice and directions of the said reverend divine.

The Countrey-miser, or, The Unhappy farmers dear market : giving the true account of the rich farmer near Amsted in Essex who, with several others of his neighbour farmers, coming to Emsted market, where they endeavored to hold up the price of their corn to an extortionable rate, to the great oppression, especially of the poorer sort : missing of their expectations, the rich farmer, in a great passion, swore the Devil should have all his corn before he would take the honest price they offered him : upon which soon the Devil came to him in the shape of a countrey chap, and after some discourse, agreed to give him his extortionable price ... fearing he had sold his corn to the Devil, upon which, by the advice of his neighbors, Mr. R.K., a minister, was sent for, also, of his safe delivery from the hands of Satan by the special advice and directions of the said reverend divine.
Published: (1693)

Strange news from Lemster in Herefordshire : being a true narrative given under several persons hands there, of a most strange and prodigious opening of the earth in divers places thereabouts : also, a true relation of several wonderful sights ... all attested by several persons of worth and reputation, and exhibited for publick information.

Strange news from Lemster in Herefordshire : being a true narrative given under several persons hands there, of a most strange and prodigious opening of the earth in divers places thereabouts : also, a true relation of several wonderful sights ... all attested by several persons of worth and reputation, and exhibited for publick information.
Published: (1679)

Strange and wonderful news from Exeter : giving an account of the dreadful apparitions that was seen by Mr. Jacob Seley of Exeter on Monday, September the 22th, 1690, who gave the full account to the judges the next day, who were going the western circuit.

Strange and wonderful news from Exeter : giving an account of the dreadful apparitions that was seen by Mr. Jacob Seley of Exeter on Monday, September the 22th, 1690, who gave the full account to the judges the next day, who were going the western circuit.
Published: (1690)

The Child's plain path-way to eternal life; or An heavenly messenger : Being a most wonderful relation how one Mr. James Worthy, a pious gentleman of Titbury in Staffordshire had twelve sons, whom he baptised after the names of Jacob's twelve sons.--How they all died in their childhood, but Benjamin the younger; of this youths early piety and godly discourses betwixt him and his father when but nine years old ... : The truth is attested by Mr. Jones, Rector of Titbury's parish, Richard King, gentl. James Clark and John Rogers, church-wardens.

Sad and wonderful newes from the faulcon at the bank side : being a true and perfect relation of the strange visions, ghosts, and apparitions seen in the house and garden of Mr. Powel a baker, lately deceased (a man eminent in the borough of Southwark.) With the manner of their appearing in several shapes; both at noon-day, and at night, since Thursday last: the discourse between the ghost of Mr. Powel, Mr. John Simson (formerly minister of Bishops-Gate) to whom he revealed the cause of his walking. The several speeches that past between the spirit of Mr. Powel, his maid Jone, and divers learned men, who went to allay him: and the manner of his appearing to them in the garden, upon their making of a circle, and burning of wax-candles and juniper-wood: as also, the speeches that there passed, the manner how it vanished, and the great and lamentable accident that immediately hapned, both at their digging for hidden treasure, when the barrels of money descended lower and lower, and at his departure. Likewise, the strange appearance of the ghost of
Published: (1661)